Daily evening bulletin., August 21, 1867, Image 3

• BUSINESS NOTICES.
• - W1 HAVE ALL PRICES.
We have redmed all priers
We have reduced en Deem
We lnVe-redueed all pricea
We have reduced en Prices • .
Wohavo reduced all Miter
Of Bookaar.tiotblng, to CIONO out stock.
SiraVywil betivren ) ;
BENNETT & Co.,
Fifth nod TOWER WA •
Sixth etrecta.) 618 MARKET ST. /
PIID.ADELPILIA/
AND 6X BROADWAY / NEW YORK
!ALVES% NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT
SCALE
OVERSTRUNG PIANOS,
Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize Medal and
iffiejwst Awards in America received. MELODEONS
A.24P SECOND-HAND PIANOS.
tr - D4n wi4 m 4 Warerooms. 72:2 Arch st., below Efehth.
BULLETIN. BOOR id JOB PRINTING.
6D7 Caravnrr STIUST AND 604 JAYNE &mart,
(Bri lllll3 o
We have facilities for the prompt and superior oxecu•
Von of all work that may be required, and at rates as low
as three of any other establishment in the city.
We are Practical Printers, and the business is entirely
ender our own control and management; which, in view
of tbe fact that our experience has an extent of more than
twenty-five years, we can assure our patrons Is in accord
once with the demands of the greatest possible skill.
Axxxiannl C. Burson,
Joiner!! H. BATEION.
EVENING BULLETIN.
Wednesday, August 21, 1867.
SHERIDAN AND GRANT.
The official order, .promulgated yesterday,
settles the Sheridan guestion. Thomas goes
to New Orleans, Hancock to Louisville, and
Meriden to Kansas. General Grant issues
this order by direction of the President and
evide.ntly desires to throw all responsibility
for the act upon Mr. Johnson. In transmit
ting the President's order, General Grant adds
two significant clauses, one ordering General
Thomas to "continue to execute all orders he
may find in force in the Fifth Military District
at the time of his assuming command of it,
unless antlxideed by the General of the Army
to annul or modify them," the other direct-
Generaltheridan to report at Washing
ton, before assuming his new command.
General Sheridan is, as all the world
knows, a good soldier, and he will take hold
of the Indian• war, as he takes hold of every
thing. with his whole heart. It is a good for
tune' for the country that our bad President
has been, as it were, compelled to place him
in a position where his peculiar military
talents will have peculiar opportunities of
exercise. No thanks, however, to Mr.
Johnson.for any benefit that may result from
the change. He would destroy Sheridan if
he dared, but there are limits beyond which
even histold treachery cannot carry him.
Theposition into which General Grant has
got himself, or in which he has been placed,
in this business, excites the keenest solicitude
on the part of his friends throughout the
country. He undoubtedly looks forward to
the Presidency, and it is a worthy and hon
orable ambition s for an American citizen to
indulge. But he is no politician. He has
had no. experience in
,the intrigues and ma
nceuvres of stickmen as now manage_affairs _
in Washington. This they know,and they are
doterrained to use him accordingly. Working
upon his well-known principle of obedience
to orders, Mr. Johnson and his cunning
advisers have got lum into a position before
the coustm from which there is but one way
of escape, and, as yet, General Grant dO'es
not appear to see the avenue that is open to
him or to appreciate his danger. His per
sonal, .Imilitary popularity is immense, and
it is not to be wondered at if the necessary
knowledge of the fact comes' between him
and the more important fact that personal
popularity will never more stand, before the
American people, in the place of positive
principle. The war which General Grant
terminated so gloriously has left that lesson
engraven forever, for the benefit and guidance
Of our public men.
As time•moves on the plot of Mr. Johnson
is rapidly unfolding itself. He is, heart and
soul, opposed to Congress and the recon
struction laws. Their triumph is his defeat;
their success,. his failure° The, best men in
Congress saw the danger of an adjournment;
and their predictions of evil have already
come true. The President has gone to work to
undo their work with the desperate energy of
a man who knows that he has no time to lose.
,Nothing could he, done while Mr. Stanton re
p rifined at the War Department, and there
seemed 'no' way to dispossess him - but by
using General 'Grant. Stanton would not
have surrendered to any civil successor, and
probably not to .all military ones, but to
Grant, 'with whom.his personal and official
relations were peculiarly intimate and
friendly, ,he could not oppose a
positive refusal. Grant, once in of
fice, is simply the channel.of the President's
orders, and he has at once begun to issue
those orders which he feared. Stanton would
not execute. General 'Grant evidently sees
his dilemma. He sees.that helms been used
to bring Secretary Stanton into temporary
disgrace. He sees that his.favorite comrade
in-arms, Sheridan, is sacrificed by his
order. He sees that the Administration has
got him "just where it wants hill],"
and that it is making hhn do work which Mr.
Btanton would not do. But he does not see
the full danger • of his position, or theone way
4,f escape. If he did,he would not attempt by
halfway measures, such as he has resorted
to, to counteract the influence which his main
. pw,ition in having upon the public mind.
The cemplimentaxy reference to Secretary
ibtanton's public services; the endorsement
, of.fiberidanti official acts in the Fifth 'Military
District; the recall of Sheridan to Washing
ton, are all good moves, btit they stop far
short of what General Grant's position re
/quires. Strong and self-reliant as he has
the good right to be, be cannot hope
to sustain himself in a false position
by virtue of his mere personal popularity,
great as it now is. Being in the civil- oflice
of the War Department, as tiecrettuy ad in
terim, the people can understand why he
must executelhe orders of his military supe
rior. But they cannot so easily ipiderstand
why he should be in a civil otilee at all.
The President can have no right to
.rder a soldier to do civil duty. Indeed,
boo has repeatedly, in his veto messages,
sneered at the idea of rrdlitary men being
placed in civil positions. It was, therefore,
in General Grant's power to decline the, un-
graCious duty of ousting Mr. Stanton from his
seat. But, it may be argued, he accepted
the nost to protect Stanton and Sheridan from
the consequences which woulp(follow, the
appointment of some weak tool of the Presi- -
dent. This may be true, but if it is, a single
short week has . sufficed to show General
Grant how egregiously he has been deceived.
The one path for General Grant, if he is at
heart in sympathy with Republican princi
ples, is one that has always been dis
tasteful to the great cDmmander, a complete
change of base. We desire to sustain,
General Grant against all comers,and so do the
great masses of the Republican party, but he
cannot - hope for success, if _he desires,
the. Presidency, unless he very soon
sets at rest all doubt upon the
question of his political , principles.
Let General,Grant throw up the portfolio of
the War Department; let him insist upon
confining himself to the jine of his military
duties; let him make )(flown to the people
that he is openly pledged to the policy of
Congress and the principles of the great Re
publican party of the country, and all the
Johnsons and Sewards in creation cannot
break him down. Solomon said that "there
is a time to keep silence and a time to speak. '
General Grant's time would seem to have ar
rived.
PHILADELPHIA
TIIE PAGAN IN CHRISTENDOM.
One of the most extraordinary spectacles
afforded by the mania for visiting which has
of late seized upon the European
the
is the homage that was paid to Sultan
during his sojourn in England, France and
Austria. The England that scorned and ridi
culed Abraham Lincoln, while he was
alive, fell down and worshipped this pagan
ruler of a half civilized people. Christian
England, that weeps over the heathenism of
Borrioboola Gba, and claims to lead the
world in intelligence and progressive civiliza
tion, paid homage to Mohammedanism
and barbarism in the person
of the man by whose command
the unhappy Christians of Crete were at that
moment being massacred and outraged, and
whose sole purpose is to perpetuate an Em
pire founded upon licentiousness and igno
rance, and whose existence is a blot upon the
fair face of modern civilization. From
Austria we did not expect as much as from
England, for there is a certain fellow-feeling
between despots, but We must seek some
other reason than mere personal sympathy to
account for the fact that Francis Joseph
accompanied the Sultan to the borders
of his dominions, and parted from him
with numerous embraces, and other manifes
tations of sincere regard. France, as the
claimed centre of refinement and highest
culture,would not have been expected to treat
the Turk with more than the ordinary
courtesy due to a visitor. The Emperor,
therefore,must have had some other motive
in lavishing upon him the most devoted at
tention, and arranging definitely, as we learn
he has done, for an early Visit, with the Em
press to Constantinople. There must be some
ulterior object krolkiew which these nations
hope to effecit. The Sultan is not valuable
simply as an ally; he' is too 'Much of a
"sick man" to lift his nerveless arm*
to
,strike bloW against a great nation. The
three governments named cannot &imply,,
desire to perpetuate the polluted faith and
the barbarous institutions of the Turks, by
building up again upon strong foundations
the tottering ruins of the once poWerful
Moslem Empire. Some other solution must
be found for this intense solicitude on the
part of the three governments. We believe
it exists in the fact that the integrity of
Turkey is considered necessaryoo the preser
vation of that balance of power which has
caused so mush strife in Europe, and which
the ruthless Bismarck, regardless of all pre
cedent, attempted to destroy at one blow.
Russia has long had a covetous eye upon
the Turkish dominions, and more thateonce
has made an effort to obtain a foothold there.
She regards its absorption as a part of her
manifest destiny, which needs but th.l - -i.aps)
of time to reach its fulfilment: —The other
European powers know this alsO, and blind
ing themselves to the inevitable result, and
to the wickedness of sustaining a pagan em
pire on the very edge of Christendom, they
give all their influence to enable the
sick man to exist. We, as unbiassed obser
vers, can perceive that annexation to Russia
would further the ends of civilization and
religion, and be better for the Turks beside.
Russia is the most progressive, if she is not
the most cultured empire in Europe, and the
cause of civilization cannot be placed in
better hands. In the present position of
affairs there is little hope for any immediate
change in the sovereignty of Turkey, but no
American will regard the consummation of
the annexation to Russia with any other feel
ing than that• of intense satisfaction.
Upon one of our inside pages to-day will
be found a copy of an order issued by Gen
. end Sickles, approving of the sentence im
posed icy a court-martial held in Plymouth,
North Carolina, to try the cases of certain
men who were lbund guilty of most inhuman
cruelty to a freed woman. It appears that a
Joung white woman, wholly oblivious to the
'fact that the day of chattellw and the slave
drivers' power has passed away forever, un- .
dertook to inflict a flogging upon a colored
girl; but the latter, having a better compre
hension of • the. state of affairs, • instead of
cowering beneath the lash like a struck
hound, did as any free human being
Would' have done, turned • upon
her tyrant and chastised her teverely.
All the old slave-hating blood was up in the
neighborhood,aud six men, witu the sanction
of a creature misnamed a. Justice, seized this
one poor girl who had obeyed her instinct of
sell'-preservation, took her to the woods,
stripped her of her clothing, and then, taking
turns at the whip, inflicted one humlred and
forty-siic lashes upon her person, until faint
from toss of blooct she was unable to stand.
Seven men against one poor girl; and these
brutes claim to belong to "the chivalry of the
Spith." It is the chivalry of wolves that at
tack their enemy only when he is outnum
bered and defenceless, a chivalry that a de
cent savage would be ashamed of.
The punishment inflicted upon these seven
men was so utterly disproportionate to, the
'magnitude of their offence, that it seems to
indicate callousoe3F:i sod inkewerni loyility on
VIE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.---PIIILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST 21,1867:
the part of the military officers who tried
themi. The six men were sentenced to pay a
fine of fifteen dollars and to suffer from one
to three months' imprisonment. The so-called
Justine Was merely removed from office,ftned
twenty-five dollars, and sentenced to one
month's imprisonment. This punishment is
almost an inducement to the commission of
further crimes. For such a gross outrage
against humanity and decency the sentence
:should haye been twenty times more severe.
These Southerners must be made to under
stand, once for all, that negrOes are human
beings, whom the authorities will protect.
General Sickles failed to do his whole duty
when he approved such a. mild findings of the
Court
The larger portion of the inhabitants of
this country have probably never even heard
of the existence of the town of Julesburg. It
is not remarkable for the extent and variety
of its produttions, for its learned institutions,
its great statesmen, or for anything indeed
but the sagacity and daring of its Common
Councilmen. For Julesburg has had a very
brief existence; a few months ago the place
that now knows it, knew it not. Its site was
a howling wilderness enlivened only by. the
presence of wolves who howled sympatheti
cally; of buffalo, and an occasional untu
tored Indian. It is now a mushroom
village with a great preponderance of
taverns and "gambling saloons over
honest dwellings. But Julesburg thinks
more highly of herself than she ought to
think, partly because she has sprung so rap
idly from nothing, and partly because she has
a Common Cenneil. This erudite body is
young, but it has accomplished much. It is
but., 0h..—!",. It has
. established a
precedent that must be regarded as of the
most alarming, character, for, if it is followed
by other small towns, it will certainly result
in the disintegration and ruin of this proud
Republic.
It seems that Julesburg was claimed by
Colorado, but envious Nebraska, coveting th
jewel, sought to wear it upon her bosom.
Thereupon rose murmuring and contention,
while Julesburg, conscious of her dignity and
importance, held proudly aloof. But the
strife waxed fierce and hot, and then Jules
burg, rising to the fullest height of the occa
sion, convened her Common Council to con
sider the situation. The, result is that a
proclamation has been issued in which, amid
a cloud of Whereases and a multitude of
.Resolres, Julesburg declares herself
a free and independent city, owing
allegiance to no State or territory
whateveil We appreciate the sublimity of
the position, but modestly, and with a con
scious sense of unworthiness, we venture to
suggest that Julesburg has been guilty of at
tempted secession from something or other,
and as we cannot permit the existence of that
doctrine under any circumstances after the
late war, something must be done to repress
Julesburg and force her to connect herself
with one territory or4lie other: We do not
desire strife; the bare thought of hostilities
between Julesburg and the United
States, of ill-feeling between the Com
mon Council and Congress is dreadful.
We therefore appesl to Julesburg to be
have-,herself and not to assert a principle
that can only be productive of ruin and dis
grace to the whple country.
It is gratifying to learn that a number of
the most respectable and influential members
of the Waihington bar have united in con
demning the conduct of Bradley, and in sus
taining the dignified action of Judge Fisher,
under the aggravated assaults upon him as a
judicial officer and as an individual. In any
court-room in Philadelphia, Bradley would
have , been suspended and committed for con
tempt upon the commission of his first of
fenoe,,and Judge Fisher's forbearance is to
he attributed entirely to the fact that he de
sired to throw no obstacle in the way of a fair
trial•of.the prisoner, by removing his counsel.
At the meeting called to sustain the court,
the general principle was laid down that
errors made by a Judge should, be corrected
only by the Supreme Court, and not by a
collection of partisan lawyers; and then fol
lows a truth that a class of legal gentlemen
everywhere may lay to heart with advantage,
that "it is a grave error to suppose that the
rights of attorneys can be maintained' by
personal vituperation or physical violence."
Bradley's blackguardism and cowardice have
earned for him the contempt of all respect
able men. It needed but the cOndemnation
of the better among his colleagues to make his
disgrace complete.
JobM IL Myers & Co., .Auctioneers,
Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold on to-morrow
(Thursday), August 22, to be continued on Friday, August
23, commencing each day at 10 o'clock, by catalogue. on
four months' credit, a large and valuable sale of Foreign
and Domestic Dry Goods, including Val packages Cotton
and Woolen Domestics Blankets, am.; 400 pieces Cloths.
Cuesim
erce. Doeskins, Beavers, Pilots, Italians, Arc.;
lines Drees Goods, Silks, Linens, Shirts and Drawers,
Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Zephyr Goods, English
"'belfry. Also, 10,00 u dozen German Cotton Hosiery, of a
favorite importation. Also, Ladle's' Yid Gloves and
Gauntlets.
On Fumes, August 23. at 11 O'clock, by catalogue, on
four montius. credit, about MO. pieces Venetian. ingrain,
Hemp, List, Cottage, and Rag Carpeting, 15 baled Linen
Waate, 5 bake Kersey Raga, &c., arranged on fir e q floor.
Auction Notice—Sale of BOOts uud
Shoes.
The particular attention of the trade is called to the
large tale of Boots, Shoes. Brogans. Be &c., to be
bold by catalogue. for cash. to-morrow (Thursday> morn
ing. Augunt 22, commencing at ten o'clock, by McClelland
& Co., Auctioneers. 5041 Market Mtreot.
DOWNINGT AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
mending broken ornaments, and other articles of
Glace, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, he. No heating re.
quirod of the article to bo mended, or the Cement. Al
ways ready for use. For sale by
JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer,
felt! 189 South Eighth street two doors ch. Walnut.
MX:ALLA% NEW HAT STORE, N. E. CORNER
TENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST
NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE
EIGHTH. Your Patronage Solicited. jer3B4gl
FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
PAUL E. GIRARD,
French Bookseller, Stationer and Engraver,
202 South Eleventh street.
OrNote paper and envelopes promptly and neatly
stamped. my3P4p-ly
in THEO. H. WALL&
AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED,
HAT AND CAP IL
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
and easy-fitting Dress. Hata (patented), in all the ap
proved fashlolus of the season. Chestnut street, next
door to the Post-office. sol3lYrn
noon, BELLS AND DOOR GONGS, CRANKS, PUL
1/ leys, Check Springs, Bell Pulls, Annealed Wire, Belt
Staples, Malleable Iron Cranks, Spikes and Carriages and
Door Knockera, for sale at TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No. 885
(Eight Thirty-five)-Market street, below Ninth.
•
I)ORTABLE GAS iIEAT'ERS, NOR ATTACHING TO
ordinary burners, so that you may boil, heat or cook
Nmariarticke in the nursery or chamber, are for sole ur
TRUMAN & SHAW, No.' 836 (Elglit Thlrty.tlve)Xarket
street, below Ninth.
irIOAL OIL FAUCETS. Or BAABB OR IRON; BRASS
lJßacking, Bottling, Liquor and Ale Cocks; Pewter Cork
Mpg and Faucets; Cork and Leatherlined Splgota, and
several kinds of Molaases Gotta, for rale by TRUMAN At
SHAW, No. BM (Eight Thirty•kve) Market etreet. below
Ninth.
i GO TO OSTROM'S HOOT AND SHOE;
STORE, Gigtiff
636 South FIFTH street, below Ethippen. .
Chow* prime pods Lo itto clty. :au21.3m11
FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING.
Largest Assortment.
Best Styles. *
Lowest Prices.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Prices Reduced on Summer Goods.
•
•
JIB'
, x l tl
gi
11731
1, 01).#
•
JUST RECEIVED,
ANOTHER INVOICE
EWELRY.
'BAILEY & CO. ,
NO. 819 CHESTNUT STREET,
au2l-w f m-tflp§ PHILADELPHI A.
LOOKING GLASSES
OF THE VERY BEST
Q T 3 A. 11_, I Fr Y.
EVERY NOVELTY IN
STYLE
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
818 CHESTNUT STREET.
113EMITYVA:14.
C. W. A. TRUMPLER
H& REMOVED MS
• Music Store
From
_Seventh and Chestnut Sts.
TO
926 CHESTNUT STREET.
&Vat' Of
WM. E. HARPVE,
Chronometer and Wateh-maker, - -
Beepeetfully informs his Mende and eturtomers that he
has removed fruit over Keene, Bailey & 819 Chest
nut street, to
407 Chestr.7 4-
..... -4,
Where be intends to keep on hand a supply of first
quality Watches,Lluronometers.Clooks, Ladies , and Gentak
Gold Clans, Seale, Keys, &c. Chronometers rated by
Solar and Sides's] Transits. Especial attention given to
repairing Watches. jrAtam rp•
600 ARCH STREET. 600
GRIFFITH # RAGE.
BEST
REFRIGERATORS
AND
ORCQUET GAMES.
L IFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.-
"London" Gray Hair Color The only Restorer"
"London" Hair Color, Restorer " "London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" RI:STOWED Hair Color Hair Restorer"
"Landon" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" without Hair Color. Rectors. Restorer"
"London" ' - Hair Colorßestorer"
"London" Dyeing. Hair Color tive. Restorer"
It is the only known Restorer of Color and perfect Hair
Dressing combined. Delicately perfumed.
"London" Doer - Hair Color Removes Restorer"
_ .. . . . . . . .... .. .. .
"London" Hair Color. Restorer"
"London" not Hair Color all Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Stain Hair Color Dandruff Restorer"
"London" . Hair Color.. Restorer"
"London" or Soil Hair Color and Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer"
MAXEEI 'run I/Allt BOP; °LOBBY arm LI! WIU ANT.
KEEPS TUE 6CIALP OLEAN. 0001. AND ECIIIALTUY.
"London • Hair Color Restorer"
"London Cures all Hair Color •It will Restorer."
"Loudon Hkir Color Restorer."
"London Diseases Hair Color prevent Restorer."
"London Hair Color Rest ,rer."
"London of the Hair Color the hair Restorer."
`London Hair Colo? Restorer."
"London Scalp. . Hair Color from Restorer."
:London • Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Falling. Restorer."
No washing or preparation before or after its me; ap
plied Only 75
hand or soft brush.
Only 75 cents a bottle. Sold at
DR. SWAYNE'S,
371 N. Sixth street, above Vine.
je2B. w.f.am.rp.tl And all Druggists and Variety Stores.
1 NDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, , STEAM
.1. Packing Hose, dm.
• Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber. Belting, Packing
Hose, the., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters,
GOODYEAR'S,
808 Chestnut street,
South side. -
N. B.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and
Pavement }iceo, very cheap, to which the attention of the
public is called.
13 - a - iniee - Grietreet
TINES,. LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
ALES, BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS.
I'. J. JORDAN, ne Pear street, below Third and Walnut
streets, begs to call attention to his largo and varied stock
of goods now on hand, embracing Winee of all grades,
amongst which are some very choice sherries and clarets;
Brandies, all qualities and different vintages; Whiskies,
some very old and superior; Scotch and English Ales and
Brown Stout, together with Jordan's Celebrated Tonic
Ale, now so extensively used by families, physicians, in
valids and others.
Cider, Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider, of
qualities unsurpassed. These goods are furnished in pack.
ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of cost, iu all
parts of tbe,city. .
DRUGGIBTS° BI7NDRIBB.--GRADUATES--MORTAII,
Pill TilearCetubs, Brushes. Mirrors, Tweezers,_Full
Boxes, Hera' Scoops. Surgical Irudruirouta, Trusses, Hard
and Boit Rubber - Goods, Vial Cases Glass and ?dotal
syringes, dio„, all at "rind Hando_prices.
SNOWDEN di' ROTIIER,
sot! rp _ 83 eolith Eighth street.'
INDELIBLEXINK, EMBROIDER
jAg, Braiding, fitalliPingt4o. M. A. TORRY,
1/300 Elbert dna.
Gents' and Youths' Clothing,
OAK HALL,
Sixth and Market Streets.
DOO CWAVA
He P. & C. H. TAYLOR,
• • :Y AND TOILET SOAPS.
641 No • Ninth street.
"VVI - lAT TO EA.TI,
WHERE , TO GET IT.
The Largest, Best and , Cheapest Place'
IN THE CITY.
LEACH'S,
N. E. cor Ninth and Chestnut Streets.
Prkes Greatly Reduced.
Gentlemen occupying 71i)07} , eAD obtain their meals at
meet satisfactory rates. anl•im 4p•
G OLD'S LMPROVED
PATENT LOW STEAM
AND
HOT WATER APPARATUS,
FOR WARMING AND VENTITATING WITH PURE
EXTERNAL AIR.
UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO..
JAMES P. WOOD & CO.,
NO. 418. FOURTH Street.
B. M. FELTWELL, Snot, jed-8m ree
To Persons Going Ont of Towne
CALL AT SMITH'S,
328 Chestnut street,
And atIPPIY YOureelves with
STATIONERY,
PORTFOLIOS,
TOURISTS' WRITING DESKS,
DRESSING CASES,
CHESSMEN,
CHECKER BOARDS,
EIC,. ETC., ETC.
All kinds of Blank Boob+, Printing, Stationary, Pocket-
Books, pin Imt,Cntiery, very greatly reduced
Pricer. au..10114
"FrION[A.SWEEtEt,
(Sucesseor to Win. F. Hughes.)
FORKS OF SECOND AND CHRISTIAN STREETS.
BALED, FRESH, SALT AND PACKING HAY,
BAUD, WHEAT, OAT AND RYE STRAW,
FOR
SHIPPING AND CITY USE.
mire WetruP
REMOVAL.
•
C. STOUT & CO.,
LATE 10243 CHESTNUT ST.,
RAVE REMOVED TO
1106 Chestnut Street,
Where they now offer bargains in
LACE CURTAINS. •
• UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS.
MOSQUITO NETS. .
SOUSE•FURNISEINO LLNENS.
QUILTS, &o.
T LOWEST PRICES.
mvi.wim lyre
D. LANE,
Aft CARRIAGE BUILDER, 8406 MA MEET Street.
three squares west Penna. Railroad Depot,
'Blest Philada. A large assortment superionbuilt Car.
rimers constantly on hand ; also. az? ' logos of every do.
scription built to order. • auloor tnigm rp
CHAMBERS & CATTELL
32 N. THIRD STREET,
IMPORTERS OF •
FRESCO AND GEM CALI AD KR 9108,
CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER,
RED AND OAK ROLE LEATHER.
anl-3m rpo
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
No. 708 Chestnut Street.
MANUFACTURERS AGENCY.
Vulcanised Machine Belting, Steam Packing, Car
Springs, Rose, Boots, Shoes, Vulcanite Jewelry,
and Stationer's articles, and every deecription of RtirbeTt
Goods, Wbolmale and Retail, at lowest factory prices,
RICHARD LEVICK.
• apedmrpll
;,..$01011.1A1:MN.1:119.11
CARL ILE & JOY,
- Same and Sign Painter and Glazing,
No. 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia:
Glazing and Jobbing_ attended to with promptloasa and
derpatch. Give na a ealL my 4 Mid
FTLICR, WEAVER & CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
No. 23 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. avenue
1522
FlItE--WATCHES.
We offer a full seeortrnent of warranted Time-Keeper.
at greatly reduced pricee.
• FARR & BROTIIER,
Importers of Watchee, Jewelry, Musical Boxery.etc-,
Chestnut street, below Fourth.
r..
~..j r, T. STEWART BROWN
,
B.E. Corner of
1..... e - 4 ...
a J ' , FOURTH and CHEB I INITT STB.
,
MANUFACTIIIIIR OF
TRUNKS, WISES, ale v ir suitable for Europese
(Formerly at 708 CHESTNUT ST.)
NATHAN% AUCTIONEER. N. E. CORNER
1. Third and Spruce streets, only ono by uaro below the
Exchange.42Bo,ooo to loan inlay
ii fe or small amounts, on
M
dnunonds,sliver plate, watches ewelry, and all goods of
value. 'Office hours from BA. . till '7 P. M. W — F.stab•
fished for the last forty years. Advances made In large
amounts at the lowest market rates. jagtf rp
WINDT & MANZ'S , UNSURPASSED
AgrLph Mance celebrated for their tone,
ets tetneee and durability. 'Over WC mold In thin city. Only
for 'sale by A. SCHERZER. MAO, other Organn and Me
lculions. 52 Arch greet. 4pe
FOR CAPE MAY.—ON TUESDAYS,
Thursdays and Saturdaye, the new and
•
swift ateamer SAMUEL M. FELTON,
Cant. L. Davie, leaven Chestnut street wharf
on Tueedaye, Thursda,ya and Saturdays, at 9 A. M.,
and returning leaves Cape May on Mondays, Wednea
dayn and Fridays at 7 30 A. M.
Fare, ...... ..$2 50, including carriage hire.
Servants.... 1 7s, "
Children.... 1 II. 64
Eammtion tickets on Saturday good to return on Mom
day, $4, including Caniago Lire:
G. U. IiUDDELL.
N. B.—Mann's Express Company have arranged to at.
tend to baggage, will cheek baggage through to hotels,
cottagee, &c.; also sell tickets at-their office, 105 South
Fifth street. sitakit-rp-5
sigiZott TUE COOLEST SPOT IN Tfl VI
sinitzi of tho city is Gloocestet. Point, Boats
leave foot of South street, daily; every
thret‘ouartara of an hour. Faro 10 cent*. mygelm4p
ALWAYS A RUM STUNG TIREEzE,
at Glouceitter Point. Dante leave foc7t of
South street, daily, every tnree.querters cf
an hour. Fare 10oenta. , • • - inYOßnn4v
. .
JONES TI.N3X, CO. 1
20 triti,NlNTl3 STRELT,
Z FABBI NtkuLP: UATTE .tt S. :j9ls4frip
MONEY TO ANY AMOU N T LOANED 111-ON
in i DIAMONDS, WATCH:CH, JEWELRY, PLAT]
_ -
JO ES JO. _
OLD ESTAEL SOLD LOAN 01110 L.
, Cornlr of Third and Caskill etroota,'
Below Lombard.
H.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, .TEWE GUNS,
dm., • • •
Yon S LR AT
\ \e , MARKET ce
CP & 4 g
e ) ,c, NINTH.
\ &
wit 'Opened. a full line of Cotton flood§ a 6
Lover Prices than for year'. '
Bleached Afonlins 10 and 1236 cents.
Good Bleached 14, 16 and 18 tents.
Best Bleached 26, 22 and 2t, cents. '
New York Mills. Warogottas,
Williams tile., Utlces, Atc.
Unbleached Muslim, extra good, for 1236 cents.
Unbleached Midline, beet line goods, 10 and 20 ceute..
Unbleached Minding, heavy, 18 and 20 cents.
SHEUTENGIS.
10-4 Unbleached Sheethnre 60 eenfe.
All the wid the by the niece 'pr yanl.
Afi end 6-4 Sheeting,' from 20 to 30 eente.
Pillow Caring'', low down Riga',
Beat r,o cent Tickinga in town.
ickings at 45. 37X. 31 and 25 cents
Yard wide aIl•wool Flannels 50 cents.
4.4 Bellardsalo Flannels, all grades lower
7-01 Sunni deal° Flannels. all gradea lower
Low priced Flannels, a fine stock.
12)5 cents for full Bladder Calicoes.
lb cents for Prints recently at 90.
lb cents for beet new styles Calicoes.
Pfeil lot those good 66 cent Black Alpsess.
Ja/Aew
L A*) ,
4,7
Fourth and Arch. te ;
Large Stock of Summer Quilts,
10-4 and 114 Lancaster Quilts.
114 Honeycomb Quilts.
Pink and Blue Man•eilles Quilts. •
Finest White Quilts imported.
Hotelssupplied with Quilts, Napkins. Towels, TWO.
Linens, Sheetings, etc., etc.
Dave just opened another case Silver Poplins, for LaMar
Dark Lawns, French and English.
Thin Goode, full variety.
Summer reduced. •
P. S.—white /Mauls, wholesale and retail.
des .m w
1101 CHESTNUT STREET.
TO THE LADIES.
LINEN CAMBRICS.
PRINTED FOR DRESSES.
WHITE FOR BODIES.
Theand ea I r t e (V w arx xig eng=rsier ot W r c a r :
Porta/ at
Great Sacrifice,
E. M. NEEDLES dr. CO.,
N. W. Coralth and Chestnut Sta.,
ft.NN,tMAI'MAMPE: rIAOI-iaiA
Italia Jewelry,
'it BYZANTINE MOSAICS, tit
An immense etock of
CORAL JEWELRY,
Selected and imported by
JAMES E. CALDWELI, & CD.,
822 CHESTNUT STREET.
feLlm w.tf
_ 10,28.
V ;
I„J. TAYLOR,
An depuitsteelyCoZ prising
FINE WATED.E
DIAMONDS. "
ELEGAN'f JEWELRY.
SILVER WAR ..1"
PLATED WARE.
CLOCKS.
Offered at reduced prices. Walther varnintaa for rw
'O&M Silver ware suitable for bridal prevents,
MAURICE JOY;
WATCUEES REPAIRED AND WARRANT
1028 CHESTNUT ST.
.7i, BY STEAMSHIP "PERSIA."
16'ic NOW OPENDIO,
MUSICAL BOXES.
MUSICAL TABLES,.
Made expreosly for and imported by
JAMES E. CALDWELL &
822 CHESTNUT STREET.
tell.m.w•tfro9
CLARET WINE.
Very fine Table Claret, our owal
Importation, for sale at low prices...
William Younger's Spark* Edinburgh,
IMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. Corner Broad end 'Walnut.
trthlt,cn,w-ttro
t.PERA GLASSES.—
•Flao Opera Blames. made by M. Bardou, of Pezir.
imported bud for Bala by .
, C. W. A. TIttIMPLINt„
ikventh and C.bodusf etrafrba.•
uctlOMpif
TICHINGS.
FLANNELS.
PRINTS.
BLACK ALPACAS.
From Rome.
DIRECT FROM NAPLES
Direct from Geneva,
ALE.
By the Cask or Dozen.
SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST BY THE CABLE.
The Money Market Unchanged.
PRUSSIAN FREE TRADE IN SALT.
FROM WASEHNOrTON.
Mr. Johnson and the Freedmen's Bureau.
THE PART OF MOSES REVIVED.
SALE. OF PITTSTON COAL.
Viit,olll CANADA.
THE ST. HYAOINTHE ROES.
FROM COLORADO.
A Republican Legislature Elected.
By Atlantic Cable.
NOON EXPORT.
LoNnox, Aug. 21,, Noon.—U. S. Bonds, 73';.
Erie P.. R., 45. Other American securities and
Consols are unchanged.
Livv.nroot., Ang. 21, Noon.—Cotton quiet; the
sales are estimated at 8,000 bales.
Breadstuff's and provisions are steady.
ANTwertr, August 21.—Petroleum is no - .ninal,
there being no buyers.
LoNT - IN, Aug. 21.—Despatches from Shanghai
state - that tea Ts "very active, and the nevi Crop la --
going off rapidly.
BrituN, August 21.—The Prussian government
has decreed free trade in salt.
IMEsT. August 21.—Thu steamer Bt. Laurent,
from New York on the tenth, arrived to-day.
[sucom) DY...hPATCII.]
)Npos, 'Aug. 21, 2 I'. M.—At this hour Ame
rican securities are quoted as follows: U. 5. Flve;
'twenties, 73',Y,; Illinois Central, 7734; Erie Rail
road, 45.
Consols for money. 941,;„
LivEnrooL, Aug. 21, 2 I'. M.—The cotton mar-,
ket is rather more active, and the estimate for the
sales to-day is 10,000 bales.
Lard, 510. Gd. Cheese, 50s. Bacon, 333.
Other articles are unaltered.
The Freedmen's itnren.to.
WAsitzNovoN, Aug. lBq7.—An evening
paper of this city says that some time ago the
President offered the Commissionership of the
Freedmen's Bureau to John M. Langston, a col
ored lawyer of Oberlin, Ohio, in place of Gen.
0. 0. Howard, who was to be removed. This
may be true, for lately Mr. Johnson has expressed
a great amount of affection for Mr. Langston,
without Its being reciprocated in the least. This
is the second offer, for it is well known that Mr.
Johnson has offered Mr. Langston the position of
Minister to Hayti
Auction Bute of Coal.
ftlootial &sesta' to tke Phtladelphls Evening Be&tin.)
New Tom, August 21. Forty thousand tons
of Pittston coal were sold at auction this morning
at the Exchange Sale Room, at 111 Broadway.
The coal is deliverable at Newburgh, New York.
The ,foll Owing prices were realized : Otestner,
*4 60@4 70; Gtxte, 40@4 70; Egg„ *4 150
4 .%"; Stove, *4180@4 40. The market Was very
**rpm Canada. -
(8 pedal Derpstch to the Evening Bulletin.)
Sr. liviiconts, Canada, Aug. 21.—The Fbres
began at this place yesterday, but were not, well
attended. The weather was fine, bat the track
was heavy from previous rain.
The Arid race was for mile heats, n which
Chany beat Grace Darling and F •str, in two
straight heats. The second race wi a dash of a
mile and a half, with four starters Annie Wo;ad
man won, beating John Wild ose, and Lady
Norfolk. Time 2.51.
The third ram was mile he. ts, for which were
four starters. It resulted 1.• follows:
Bonnie Doon 3 1 1
Little Shannon ' 1 3 2
Lady Norfolk 2 2 3
Rack distanced. Time, 1.51, 1.52, 1.553 , ,1. To-day
Sleety, Bonnie Doon, Sunshine and Black Bird
run a two mile race. Sleety is the favorite. There
will be no objections raised against Black Bird in
the hurdle race. 0
- From t; otorztdo.
DsztvE ,
;/
Aug. 20.—SuIlleient returns show
that Republicans have a majority in both
bran es of the Territorial Legislature.
Personal.
lamANAroms, August 21.--Bishop Joseph C.
Talbot, of the Diocese of Indiana, leaves here to
attend the Pan-Anglican Council of Bishops, at
Lambeth, England, in September.
Financial and Commercial News from
ESPeeial rteepateli to the Ptilllytti, Evening B.ulletin, by
iid7p7erTd — eTit7brewTA — e — g nZy:).
NSW 'ZORN, Aug. 21.—The following are the
latest quotations for stocks at the New York
Stock Board to-day : United States 6s, 1881,
111(4.111; United States Fiver-twenties, 1862,
113X,©1133i; ditto, 1864,1003H®109%• ditto, 1865,
11034'®110%; Ten-forties,' 1023-i@102%; Seven-
Thirties, February and August, 107; ditto,
June and December, 1073(.; ditto, January
and July, 1070107 X; Gold, 14ex,;
Pacific Mail, 148@1483,!; Atlantic Mail, 113®113,V;
Canton, 46®47; Cumberland, 31@35.
QuicK
silver, 273@27%; Mariposa, 10®t0}(; N. Y. Cen
tral,lo4%@lo4%; Erie, 693(@69%; Erie Preferred,
75@77X;_ Hudson, 12434@124%; Reading, 1043( ®
104 k; Michig, an Central, 10830110; Michigan
Southern, 80N(381; Illinois Central, 118%@119g;
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 91(392; Northwest
common, 4434644%; Northwest, preferred, 69K,
e 69 3i; Cleveld and Toledo, 12130122; Rock
Island, 102X@102%; Fort Wayne, 104%@104%;
Toledo and Wabash, 48%@49; Chicago and
Alton, 118; Alton and Terre Haute, 52; Ohio and
Mississippi. Certificates, 2631@31; W. U. Tele
graph, 413@43.
The gold market opened at 141. but has now
declined to 140%. Flour dull and heavy; re
, eeipta large; Southern,slo 50@11 25. Wheat
dull and heavy; there have been better supplies;
red winter, $202 35.. Corn—White, $1 2001 25;
yellow, $1 15@1 16; mixed, $1 12®1 14. Oats
very unsettled, and at 80@88c. for Southern. 'Rye
firm. Pork $23 20. Beef firm. Lard 123(@135.0.
for export; the demand for Bacon is nominal.
Tallow firm, 11@.12e. Whisky dull at, 34®35c.
in bond. Cotton dud, at 28 for Uplands. Bulk
_ meats nominal; Cumberland, 12c.; Short-ribbed,
1234; Streetford cut, 1,3@)133(0.
An Australian 1 orna.do.
They imagine they do a pretty good thing
in the hurricane line out west or down south,
now and then, and local papers have a fair
chance to exert their sensational power of
description in giving an account of the
"terrific power" and marvellous exploits of
the whirlwind. But for a first-class tornado
we must still go to Australia, where the
effects of one are reported by a late Mel
bourne paper. This journal relates that "a
whirlwind of great power passed over the
Hunter River district on the 10th ultimo,
taking a vast quantity of. water from - the
river and lagoons in its course." This tornado'
not only "destroyed houses," Vbroke off
York.
great trees like threads," and "carried hay
stacks along like feathers' through the air,"
but a heavily leaded dray, chancing to lie in
its track, was "lifted squarely up" and "over
a fence," by the sportive blast. That tornado
beat Dr. Winship. •
CITY BULLETIN.
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT
THE BULLETIN OFFICE.
10 A. M.... 81 deg. 12 M.... 91 deg. 21 3 . M.... 84 deg.
Weather cloudy. Wind Northeast.
BOATMEN IN Titount.r.--James Nage and Wm.
Hervitt, hoatmen, belonging to Norristown, were
. arrested at Fairmount Locks and were taken
before Alderman Massey upon , the charge of as
sault and battery Officer Fv4._ - __34Fof the .
Schuylkill Harbor Police. Yeaterday was the
first day since the storm that boatspassed through
Fairmount locks, and there was considerable con
fusion. The defendant's boat got in the way of
sonic of the other boats, and Policeman Francis,
acting under orders from Lieut. Lugar, who is a
deputy harbor-master, undertook to straighten
things out. The accused, it is alleged.seized him
by the throat and were about to choke him when
some other officers came up and arrested them.
The prisoners were held to answer at court.,
DELAWARE AND RARITAN BAY ROAD.--Thle
road has again been put in complete running
order by the new management, and under the
direction of the energetic agent, Mr. R. H. Chip
man, is offering better inducements than ever to
the t raveling public. The trains are punctual in
time, with commodious cars, and good conduc
tors, making the run to Long Branch in four-and
a-half hours, and to New York In six hours. This
road is developing a large traffic in a portion of
New Jersey s hitherto much neglected, and to
travelers who are willing to give a little extra
time to it, the delightful sail from the terminus of
the road to New York is an additional induce
ment rather than a disadvantage.
Tun LINCOLN TARLEATIN.—It will be seen by
jeferenee to the advertising columns that an
exhibition of the "Lincoln Memorial Tableaux"
will commence to-morrow evening at Concert
Ball. This exhibition has met with great success'
in New England and the British Provinces. The
descriptive lecture Is given by 87K: • Murdoeh, -
Esq,, who adds the attraction of choice readings
to the artistic effects of the tableaux.
POLriJCAL.—A meeting of the Twenty-fifth
Ward Republican ..-kgtociation was held last
evening at the house of Peter Schnieder, on the
Frankford road. There was a large attendance
of citizens. Samuel Sidebottom was eh,eted Pre- A EETING or TILE itf:PuliLicin ASS°.
sident, John C. Sees, Secretary, and Banner *r•ff-' ciat On of the Tei 'la Ward was held in accordance
Thomas. Treasurer. The meeting was addressed uRh th Rules, on Tuesday c 'ening. August 40th. 1867, at
by Col. Wm. Frishmuth and others. s o•eii ;at the lien, Northeset corner of Race and
Broad streets.
LC and ',plaint was made that nacall for the • meeting had
Bar.Acit OF TIIE PEAes:.---"John
iis C s 9 n l yublist ed hy the peeler officers; and in the absence
Albert Davis were held to bail yeste •by of' the President anailiieeretary of the Association, the
Nice President was called totek Chair, and Charles L.
derman Maull for breach of the peace. They Went / Weft appointed Secrete, y.
to the Mantua Rook and Ladder Company'2V , After some remarks on the nbject of the designed
omission of the officersto call the meeting under the party
house and told the'members that there was a fir •• rub e, the Association proceeded to business.
The apparatus was dragged to Fortieth and Mar- t The following named gentlemen were elected officers of
ket streets, and then It was ascertained that the i the Ward Association for the ensuing year. viz.:
Pr.-tarot-3011N PRICE WETHRRILL.
statement was untrue. Vfre i'reoidenot —JOSH L'A SPERING, CHAS. I'RYOR,
• and CALEB H. NEEDLES.
Srorrlari.-011 AS. L. WEST, EDWARD K. TM±LOR.
Treasurer—SAMCEL P. HANCOCK.
Janitor—THOMAS FOLEY.
'1 he choice of Election Officens was postponed until the
meeting of the division associations, to be held on the first
Tuesday of September next.
71:e meeting proceeded to nominate delegatee to be
voted for at the Delegate Election, on Tuesday, 'August
21th Instant
q tie following resolutions were offered by Mr. Bertram,
and unanimously adopted :
I. lteseirsd, •I bat the Republican citizens of the Ward de
precate the conduct of the Officers whope duty it is to call
there together for the purposes clearly defined by the
Rules oft he Republican patty, but have failed to do so.
2. Resolved. That the thank sof the citizens of the Tenth
Ward are due and are hereby tenderedto Joshua Spering.
Esq., Vice President.. for calling the citizens together, at
the proper time, that they might enjoy the rights belong
ing to them by the rules of the party.
Complaint having been made of the violation of the
New Rules by the non.production and non-publication of
the registers of voters, the registering officers were di
rected to permit their inspection byelazena of the several
dlvielens. and to producethehooks forthwith to the proper
officers for publication.
At the request of citizens present at the meeting.
watchers were-appointed to attend the delegate elections
for the First and Ninth Diviaions, on Tuesday, August
27th instant
he proceedings of the meeting were ordered to be
publiebel. , • •
AUCTION SALE OE BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY,
WRITING PAPERS, &c.—Attention is solicited to
the large and extensive stock o f f/lank books,
stationery, writing paper, I¢c., vertised to be
Fold on to-morrow Cfbursday); 22d Inst., by
Fitzpatrick & Brothers, Aucthineers, 1203 Mar
ket street. For 'further pa cuLars see aaver
tisement under auction heap.
LARCENY.—AIex. iffa! and Richard Simons
were arrested yesterday upon the charge of the
larceny of the 5,600 p/rinds of eableeindn which
i l e
were found by the arbor Police alOng the Dela
ware wharves on onday night. They were
taken before Ald • ker and were held In $l,OOO
hall to answer a court. -
SCRPICION WFLAUCENY.-Arthur McGoughey,
alias Goutitir. ,vas arrested yesterday at Tsienty
fifth and Pine streets on suspicion of having been
concerned in the larceuy of a horse and wagon
from Germantown some time since. He will
have'a hearing- this afternoon at the Central
Station.
NICE A:SIIIM3IENT.---A colored lad, about 11
years of age ' amused himself by cutting open
with a razor all the bags of feathers which were
on the sidewalk on Shippen street, exposed for
sale. He was arrested, and Alderman Tittermary
committed him for malicious mischief.
VIOLATING THE. LIQUOR law.--Gottleib Franz,
the proprietor of a beer saloon at Coopersville,
Twenty-fifth Ward, was before Alderman Senox
yesterday upon the charge of selling liquor on
Sunday. He was held in $6OO bail for trial.
STEALING CLOTHING.—WiIIiam Benicker, from
Wilmington, Del., was arrested yesterday, at
Second and Callowhill streets, upon the charge
of the larcenY of clothing. Alderman Becker
committed him to answer.
CAVED IN.—The culvert at Lancaster avenue
and Rockdale street has caved in,_and the open
ing made in the street is very dangerous for ve
hicles passing that way-
Ku) Doc.—A mad dog was shot by Policeman
Menah, of •the , Eifth District, at Eighteenth and
Rittenhouse streets, yesterday afters ^. .
ParnruL.—Ttiere are few operations more pain
ful than cutting teeth. A: little of Bower's Infant
Cordial rubbed upon the gums of teething infanta is a
good soother.
BUY the Vienna Carpet Manufacturing Com
pany's Carpets.
Weimer!'En To Culls on Tan Mmini Rn-
FUN2)I3I. Dr. Fitlees Rheumatic. Remedy has
cured4ll,6oo cases of Rheumatism. Neuralgia and Gout
in this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street.
Buy the Vienna Carpet Manufacturing Com
pany's Carpete.
GoLn MEDAL PERFUMERY. - Napoleon 111.
awarded the prize medal, at the Paris Exposition:l66T,
to R. &G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex
tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal
dzuggista. R. &G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut streets.
Belt the Vienna Carpet Manufacturing Cop
pany's Carpets.
Biantowl; Soefea.—Elder Flower , Turtle Oil,
161lycerthe, Lettuce, Sunflower hinek, Rose, 4:or.
•
Bktowninw'&lThronora, Importers, •
•. 10 South Eighth street,
BuY the Vienna Carpet Manufacturing Com
pany's Carpets.
Rams Fros for Constipation and Habitual Cos
themes& Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box.
Bur the Vienna Carpet Manufacturing Com
pany's Carpets.
Davao):us' BIIADEEBEI and Fancy Goods.
Snowoms & Mimosa, ImporterSi,
SS South Night!) street.
GRIFFITH—DECHERT.—On the 20th instant, at the
Chuch of the Saviour, by the Rev. C. M. Butler, D. D.,
Rev. Charles Edward Griffith, of Atchison, Kansas to
ciAnnie Porter, daughter of the late Elijah Dechort, of his
t .
(I.IOINED MUM, VEGETABLES, ao.-1,000 CAtEB
‘J fresh Canned Peaches: 600 eases fresh Canned Pine
Apples; WO eases fresh Pine Apples, in te ,,l ;: b l h ,ooo eases
Green Corn and Green Peas; NO cases Plums, in
CAM: SlOo cases fresh Green Veal 605 1 cases _erfiell in
N
Frit,mutcp; B c k g b iZeie Pears fn ryru c t s r 4W care
wwr
ammo T i nA ; ein easeardi;Looetem and Clams;
WO cameo f, ?du .th Y Souo..tfo, For sale
by JOBriel4; ' , bar ~ 00.. cf 3 rforik Delaware
aven ue ßEWi IMlT2fdi CURgANTS. n
mmita, rtrivs ~,va ta
eta os s 3 sr ...... _
and for We y 49,,c5 T di W.. 1013 130Vitn •
PAN TON ' RUESERVED GINGER PRESERNED
Gingerp rv irt*. of odebrated •Obylpig broad
also, Dor. ad boxesttmvo and lot
sale by JO Eril BaLEIXI: is CO. los Sou, UelakwaFe
avenne,. • 4 ,
B ORDEN , Ogle+ . TEA.:-UAILP AN OUNCE OP !I'iloWl
rill make aOa of excelleot Beet :UAL m
fel l 11 , -41,1Asv on band and for sale by ! ansEpl
13. Ulla
~.4 6 w...1.08119 1 :4 1 1.9 , 1 0 1 8werft /Vern ,
CRS
iiitANtk IA yttl o n4 num
I t
Xi VilividmiLirtig bpi e) d ftgi4ra v
and for sodelorotkivaub ,' 408 aontho MVO
ware ovniniit-t 5 ,; —, •.• - -:,- . ~- - •;* ' ''-d' • .', -
BOND'S ,1318M;AGINVEI BOSTON BUT
'tor sod from steamer, Norman
smeller isle B. & co.uonte for Bond
IcelikstrOmWeri) dareatal
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PIIILADELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGVST 21, 1861.
THIRD ED.!.TIO.N.
FROM NIENVYOII,I-K.
A COLLISION OF STEAMERS.
PRIZE FIGHT NIPPED IN THE BUD.
iaPedal Deppatell to the Philadelphia Evening Bo.!knit
bPl4l . :.asonse Independent News Agency.] '
NEw Yonx, August 21.—The steamer James T.
Srady was run into last,night by a large out
ward-bound steamer, and cut to the water's edge.
She was towed to her wharf much damaged, and
is in a disabled condition. The steamer that ran
into her appeared to receiveno injuries, and pro.:
ceeded on her way.
Considerable stir has been occasioned among a
certain portion of the police force over a con
templated prize-flght that was to have come off
between two members of the Metropolitan police
in one of the upper precincts, between whom a
feeling of hatred has exists forsome time. The
matter corning to the e s of the captain the
evening previous to the anticipated fight, the
men were all drawn up in front of the desk,
preparatory to going on duty, when the
captain, called the opponents out in front of his
desk and compelled them to remove their caps
and gloves, which disclosed the fact that they
were in full fighting trim. He then informed
them what he knew in the matter, reprimanded
them before the whole platoon, and ordered them
on special duty for forly-eighthourti. The whole
matter, it is said, will come up,lefore the Police
Commissioners.
Commercial.
[Special Despatch to the Eveni‘ Bulletin by Ilneeon'e In
4ependeut Netts Agency.l
' Xi:NV Taint, August 'l/I.—Closing Priees . 4 - Tinit'
closed dull. Wheat,bdtter demand, choice amber
selling at $2 88@2 . Corn, $1 1260 13X, dull.
1 /3
Oats, new Southe , 816486 e. Provisions—Pork,
23(430c. Lard, -V_'@.l3 3 / 4 c. Tallow firm. Cot
ton unsettled, ithe doing.
PECIAL NOTICES
t
P
JOSHUA SPERING,
Vice President and Acting President, pro tem.
Attest—CHARLES L. WEST. Secretary pro tem. Itt,
FRUIT JARS.
PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS.
They are made Air-tight with Certainty and Ease.
Are Rapidly Opened Without In.tury to the Cove
Each Cover fits all the Jars.
Manufactarera and Patentees,
autu th e-U4
Girard Fire Insurance Company
fia9l9—E...eor4hed Seventh ate.
CAPI ram AND ISTIRPLUS,
*3450,000.
All of which Is safely Invested In Bud
Estate, Minds and Iffortgages, Government
Loans and other good Securities.
Thie Company have succesefully inured
Of property in the last 19 years, and paid MORE THAN
- 900 losses by lire.
It has nearly doubled lie capital in this period. It has
never belonged to any combination of underwriters in
this city or out of it.
Our Agents in Pennsylvania. and elsewhere, have 40:
been instructed to join any organisation for establishing
arbitrary rates and rules.
We have our own tariff of Premiums and are not tinder
the necessity of borrowing from the experience of others.
Brokers and Age n ts in Philadelphia professing to repro.
sent us in any particular, should be able to !show tour
written authority for doing so. Parties wishing insurance
will consult their own interest by calling In rem= tattle
office.
Drub:mow:
THOMAS CRAVEN, _ 'ALFRED B. QILLETTs
FURMAN SHEPPARD N. &LAWRENCE,
THOMAS MACKELLiR, CHARLES L DUPONT.
JOHN SUPPLEE. HENRY P. KENNEY,
JOHN W. CLAOHORN IJ4 B I KE OSE E CH IMAM M. RAI
SILAd
THOMAS CRAVEN,
PRESIDENT.
ALFRED S. GILLETT,
VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER.
JAMES B. ALVORD,
E jys-fann6mrA SECRETARY.
- CHICKERING PIANOS AT THE
PARIS EXPOSITION..---The First
Premium=--Grand Gold Medal---has
been awarded to Chickering & Sons for
the best Pianos; and also The, Grand
Decoration and Medal of The Legion of
Honor has been conferred upon Mr.
Chickering by the hands of the En.
peror of France for entire superiority in
Pianos Fortes over all others exhibited at
the Exposition:
W. H. DUTTON,
914 Chestnut Street.
nu 3- 8 if 4vo
Y e - kTw P NB.-10 . • 1 7- 14
.I.lns binding.
_ex*eanattoEStar of the on, an
for p I B. BUBBLER It tni.. 100 WWI laim
A S LT.— IMORO LIVERPOOL *UNElr a it,
orsacks Pine Balk adani sad fa); sake tut 0
UM Ai .198 Wawa. • • '
2:15 O'Clook.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Front Now YOrk.
F. & J. BODINE,
N 0.128 S. FUONT Street.
NEW OFFICE,
$100,000,000)
FOURTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM NEW YORK.
SAILING OF THE RUSSIA,
DEPARTURE OF MISS KELLOGG.
More Deaths from Cholera.,
Departure of Miss Kellogg.
(Special DeFpatch to thoyhiladelphia Evening Duilethia
NEw Y
. OTtli t Aug. 21.—Miss Kellogg, the Ameri
can prima donna, took her departure, for Europe
to-day on the steamer Russia. She was accom
panied by Mr. Jennings, the London Times' cor
respondent and his, bride, nee Miss Henriques.
The rumor that Miss Kellogg contemplates re
tiring from the profession is unfounded.
Two cases of cholerawere reported this morn
ing. One ofthe cases occurred in East Houston
street, an
il
Abe other in East Twenty-sixth street.
Two (mons doing business near the corner of
Broa9. ay and Fulton streets are about to com
menee suit against the city for damages sustained
"Vibe erection of the Loew bridge.
---41-1,----------- ,
Philadelphia Stock Exchange..
DETWESPI SOASDO.
4600 City 68 new 101%1 10 eh CeutaAzaß 128
1000 Penne R 2 met Cs 1100 eh liestonv'e R 860 18,4"
2de 97 1100 eh Phil (Is Erie 2s(
800 eh Ocean 011 Its 4 3ah Read R 6234
48 eh Penns R 931:1 60 eh do 1523(
28 oh Far&llecßk 14236 100 eh do alO 523
$l6OO OCity Be old 07341100, eh Reedit 2de 52 1-16
200 eh Sch Nav prf e6O 28341200 eh do 85 521-16
4eh Cam&Am Rls 127341500 eh do sswn 52 1-16
100 eh Reed R 52 1-161
TOMATO SOUP.
JULIENNE SOUP.
TERRAPIN SOUP.
These Soups are put up in quart canisters. hermeticall
sealed, and when wanted for the table only require to
heated.
FOR SALE BY.
THOMPSON BLACK 8/ SON,
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS.
133101-th a to-lyrpti
THE FINEST STOCK OF
HAVANA CIGARS
IN THE MT Y.:
Figaros, "Regalia Britthnloa;
Pomerigosi "Conchae,"
Limenos, "Conchae,"
Rio SeHas, "Londres,"
Partugas, Comna,"
La Escepoion, "Ragaßa Brittanioa,"
And many other Brands.
CLARETS, SAUTERNES, HOCKS,
CHAMPAGNES, •
, .411 Favorite Brands.
-- BY
BY
H. & A. C. VAN) BEIL
1310 CHESTN STREET.
330-th.e.tuaBto
RITTER & FERRIS,
No, 36 South Eleventh Street
IMPORTERS
or
winam GOODS,
LACES,
- EMBROIDERIES,
LINENS,
AND
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
Which they. oiler to the trade at
greatly reduced prices.
NORTH MISSOURI R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE
7 PER CENT. BONDS.
Having purchased $BOO,OBO OF THE IFIEBT MORT
GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTH MISBOURI
RAILEOAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent. interest,
having 30 years to run, we are now prepared to sell the
came at the low rate of ea, and the accrued interest from
We date, thus pkying the inveator over 8 per cent. inter
eat, which ie payable semi-annually. • •
• This Loan is fecund by a First Mortgage upon the Corn.
panyie E.,171 inilee already constricted and in running
order, and 52 miles additional to be completed by the let
of October next, extending from the city of St Loge Into
Northern and Central Missouri. " • •
Fali 14rtiatilare will be given on inalliention to either of
the endoteigned l'
E.tilt
• & O.
W. K C .
.. • • . JAY C . KIS & CO.
; toomugt, i ly Co . ,
it
P. 13.—Paa du diting , other 'loot:mitts* and wishing to
change the fo t Leen; tan 40 so atruarkut Inter!.
aul'he to ,
3:30 O'Clook.
I E. WALRAVEN.
MASONIC VALLI;
719 Chestnut Street,
SAS NOW OPEN A FULL LINE OP
LACE CURTAINS
From the beet Manufttatonea;
Embracing the Newest Derigne:
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
OF VERY BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS.
MOSQUITO NETS,
WHITE AND IN COLORS. WITS THE M O ST AP
PROVED FIXTURES.
WINDOW SHADES,
A Large Assortment.
ALL OFFERED AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES.
IMAM)
MOONLIGHT ON. THE SEA.
•
apamma.
I%IIINEIO Y'S
TENTH ANNUAL MOONLIGHT
EXCURSION
TO ATLANTIC CITY,
Saturday Evening, Aug. 24,1867.
Parties from the Workshops, from the Mule, Manufae,
tortes, Halls of Industry; the hard-working. honest, toll
ing Mechanics, and their Wives and Children, who can
not leave their business through the week have now an
excellent opp . ortunity to, visit the far famed CITY OF
THE SEA. remain over SUNDAY, and lose no time.
A sufficient number of comfortable Passenger Care have
been sechred for the occasion.
TICIMTS FOR THE ROUND TRIP ... 50
Last boadileavez VINE Street Ferry at 8 P. M.
Returniksa will arrive in Philadelphia at 8 o'clock 'Mon
day morning.
Remember, this la the only MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
of the Season.
D. E. MUNDY.
aulS.9t 5.1
THE'
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. 4
The Fidelity Inumee nut
And Safe- Deposit Company.
FOR THE SAFE KEEPING OF BONDS, STOCKS and .
OTHER VALUABLES.
CAPITAL .. . . ..... ..........$5C0.000
N. FL BROWNE, MACALESTIER.
CLARENCE H. CLARK, WAR WW. CHIENFLLA
JOHN WLSH. ALEXANDER M
Y.
J. GILL/NGHAM FHENRY ELls_. S. AIBSON.. CALDWELL.
Ofilee In the tine proof building of the Philadelphia
National Bank, 421 Chestnut street
This Company receives on denodkand GUARANTEES
THE SAFEKEEPING OF VALUABLES upon the follow
leg rates a year, viz:
R ............. ....... ........01 per 4000
oitOi p ßonds and Securities. . . .... eU. per
oliOrr''"''Coin or Bullion. . RS per
Silver Coin or Bullion • $2 per LOOM
Gold or Silver Plate. . . .51 per 100.
CASH BOXES or small; 'sow. a . Bankers,
Capitalists, di t :. a. contenta unknown to the Company. sod
' n- The i gem any orre l ir . RENT SAFES INSIDE in
VAULTS_ 020. $3O. $4O, 850 and $l5 a year, according to
size slid ation.
Coupozutsnd Interest collected for 1 per cent.
intereetanowea on Money Deposits.
Trusts of every kind accepted.
N. B. BROWNE, Prealdeed.
ROM= PATTXBION.
Secretary and Treasurer. islOth.e.titrplY
EDW. HALL & CO.,
NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST.,
•
Would invite the attention of purchaeers to their
STOCK OF SILKS, •
Having been laid In otoro
PREVIOLS TO THE LATE ADVANCE IN PRICES.
We think wo can confidently assure our customers
THEY WILL SAVE MONEY BY BUYING NOW.
a ti2o4n th2ti
EDW. HALL & CO"
'2B S. SECOND ST.,
Are now opening their Fall and Winter Importation&
OPENED TO-DAY,.
84 PLAIDS, FOR CLOAKING.
FANCY STYLES OF POPLINS.
BLACK AND COLORED POPLIN ALPACAS.
BL&CK AND COLORED DELAINES.
BLACK AND COLORED POPLINS
New Goods Opening Daily.
atal-tu th eStil
A. F. SA.EIINIE '
of the late firm of
SABINE, DUY & HOLLINSHEAD,
Will continue the business of INSURANCE EXCLUSIVE.
LY, as heretofore.
OWICE,
auS-N,6trp 419 Walnut Street..
m wo r
TCIII
TETTER I
AND ALL SKIN DISEASES.'
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT 1
CURES THE MOST OBSTINATE CASES OF TETTER.
SWAYNE'S ALL.HEAUNG OINTMENT.
SWAYNE'S ALL.HEALING OINTMENT.
SWAYNE'S ALIsIIEALLNG OINTMENT.
Don't be alarmed if 3 , 021., have the ITCH, TETTER,
ERYSIPELAS, SALT StJALD HEAD, BAR
BER'S null. OR IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF I'HE
SKIN. It is warranted a perfect Cure.
Prepared by . Dr- SINVAXNE SON,
MO North Sixth stree
Ipt,
• Philagehia.
HOME CERTIFICATE. • •
J. ITUTOHINtiON KAY, Mayorhs Clerk, Si W. comer
Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia says!'
I was troubled very much with an" eruption on my
face; tried a great many remedies without finding relief
final] procured SWAYNE'S ALL.IIEALING OINT
MENT. After using it a'hot time a perfect, cure was the
result . I cheerfully recommend it wit sure for Tatter and
ail Skin Disease°, Re mine was an exceedingly obstinate
ease." Prepared by .
DR s*,AYS dt SON,
515 North Sixth erect, above Vine
Philadelphia.
Sold by all beet Druggist*.' ' ie7!-th hi -Um
• ..._
IMPERIAL FRENCH PRUNES.--60 GASES IN TIN '
re and fancy ,boxes, Imported and for eale, by
Oa c t u r4SlEß oa. 1013 South Dela wale avow" •
NEW, STATE LOAN.
~ 11 - HE NEW StXPECIIVEIfro-
STATE LOAN,
FREE FROM ALL
State, County and Municipal Taxation,
WILL BE FURNISHED
lII` Innvis TO gUIT,
ON !APPLICATION TO
ONED. •InINKII OF ,THE UMW
P3I
JAY COOKE & CO..
DREXEL & CO.,
L W. CLARK & CO.
THE UNDERSIGNED
HAVE PURCHASED THE
NEW SIX :PER ,CENT.
REGISTERED LOAN
OF THE
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company,
• DITEOIIB97. •
lETEBE PAYABtE lIAIMIBLE.
LIM ST IEDVIAT Q ESLI I 2-6...781=1*
AND OFFER IT FOR BALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF
NINETY-TWO,
AM) ACCRUED MEREST FROM ARM 1.
Thin LOAN ia secured b c ir e a d .iiret d m to ortgage on the Coin
aof
fgairtg r n oad. s
the southern br i midary be f the borough e of
Mauch Chunk to the Delaware River at Easton, including'
their bridge =ea. the said river now p ti d rocess of eon.
'traction, together with all the liter. and franchisee ti appertaining Com a rights.
to the s RWnead and
Bridge.
Copies of the mortgage may be had on aPpileation at tho
otlice of the Company. or tO either of the =denim:nod.
DEEM & CO. `, •
E. W. CLARE & CO.
JAY moss aCc •
W. Ha NEWBOLD.SON & AZEISIEN,
elittf gpt
BANKING HOUSE
noKEatp
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHI AD
Dealers in all Government Securities.
174643mrpi
NATIONAL,
BANK OF THE REPUBLIOP
OOR AND ell OHERTNEIT BUM%
I
CAPITAL, - $1,000,000.
~eeep
Milsorosa:
i n T ES 74 I tralrunidl A. lO a gar . '
Beni. Row Jr., William Ender. Wad. M. Mums,
WM. FL BRAWN. Prodder",
Late aisAter of Ms amend Ratimsia DO4. '
JOEL P. WEXFORD, Cashless," _ _
myna 6p" Late of the PhilsaleividalWaftenal Bon& 1
7-308,
CONVERTED INTO
5-20'S
BY
1133EUEMEIA & CO. *
84 South Third Street.
ONE PRICE CLOTHING,.
JONES'
Old .Established
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE
004 Market Street,
ABOVE SIXTH.%
We combine style with nostmeas of fit And Modentie
prices with the Bost workmanship. milltthAtti4ll4Pl
FIRST
PARIS EXPOSITION.
PATEK PHILIPPE Lig C 0 . 78
ki t WATC HP'S.
The above tnakere have received the MDT GOLD
MEDAL at the Parte EnKaltion.
BAILEY aSr.
sio Chestnut' Street"
sole Agents for Peatutylkanta.
.leAth a tu•til
' BLAIR'S
lACCVETIID IEtEMINTEM
n mexma al A my manna
DEVI VIKIIIS HE l's.
HENRY C. BLAIR'S SON&
816 M AND WARN BERM
ITEPIRRIAL PRUNEI3 I -;10 gAM,2LI cummes.
ra B . l gtset t raaa r vaTm,otorissigz
govi' A i ..
weeirozW "'''""""'"